Which inbox should get a power delivery point?

Send a delivery point, a date, and the megawatt quantity to scheduling@. Use power@ when the note is commercial rather than a schedule change. clients@ is for a company relationship, not an hourly question. Motus does not answer either mailbox.

Does this power desk page quote a megawatt price?

No. The page can name the delivery points and the schedule types the firm already handles. It cannot print a hub price, a strike, or a settlement. Motus does not buy power, sell power, or claim a terminal of its own.

What should the public schedule description include for visitors?

Include the hours a person reads scheduling@, the delivery point fields you actually want, and a plain refusal of any price. Leave off a slogan about the energy transition. A visitor with a real schedule will not be helped by that sentence.

Can Motus book megawatts for a power client?

No. Motus builds the website and the company mailboxes. The firm already does the commercial work, under its own permissions. A form on the page collects a delivery point and a schedule. It does not confirm, price, or move a megawatt.

Home / Desks / Energy / Power desks

A power desk site that routes the delivery point.

The printed schedule on a scheduler's desk is the object that matters, not a homepage line about the energy transition. A visitor who asks about a delivery point needs scheduling@, and a commercial question needs power@. Say how many megawatts the desk already discusses, and say the site will not invent a hub price. Motus publishes the page and the mail. Motus does not move power.

Where a delivery point question goes

A scheduler writes with a delivery point, a date, and a megawatt figure the desk already works with. That note belongs at scheduling@, not in a general contact box that a marketing vendor checks on Monday. Name the points the desk actually schedules. Leave blank any point the firm has not been asked to discuss. A homepage slogan cannot substitute for that list.

Plant operators and commercial counterparties should not share a door. clients@ is where an existing counterparty writes when the note is commercial rather than an hourly schedule. Split those paths in the menu so a plant operator is not dumped into a sales form. Do not print a hub price, a spark spread, or a claim that Motus owns a terminal. The firm, if it has a control room, describes its own room. This studio does not.

What the megawatt line should say

State the products in plain words: day-ahead, real-time, or a bilateral the desk already arranges between parties who trade. If the firm does not touch retail choice, say that in one sentence so a household does not write in. A megawatt number on the page is only a description of scope the firm supplied. It is not a quote, and it is not available capacity this studio can promise.

Keep last winter's outage story off the hero unless the firm wrote it and will stand behind it. Old copy that says the desk keeps the lights on reads like a promise to a city. Replace it with the inbox, the hours a person answers, and the delivery point fields the form actually collects. A schedule is a document the parties already use. The website only shows where to send it.

Mail that matches the schedule

power@ should be a named person or a small group, not a shared login the whole company reads. scheduling@ should accept a delivery point, a start time, and a megawatt quantity without forcing the writer through a newsletter checkbox. Put both addresses on the contact page and in the footer. A visitor who copies the wrong one still needs a human to forward it the same day.

clients@ can hold a longer commercial thread: credit, which books the firm already runs, and who is allowed to confirm a schedule. Do not let that thread publish a price. Motus will not add a live ticker, a hub settlement, or a button that pretends to book megawatts. If the firm wants a private page for counterparties, that page still carries the same refusal: no price, no invented terminal.

Growth fits a power desk that needs scheduling@, power@, and clients@ on one domain, because a delivery point lost in a shared inbox is the failure this page is meant to stop.

Motus does not buy or sell a commodity, quote a price, or arrange a physical delivery.

The package

Starter is $274, Growth is $597, and Authority is $1,197. Each price is one time. Year-1 hosting is included, then hosting is $150 a year. There is no monthly website retainer. Company email on your domain can use power@, scheduling@ and clients@. A mailbox-provider seat fee and a registrar's domain fee are quoted before they start. We do not provide the licensed service.

Buy Growth — $597 Buy Starter — $274 Authority is $1,197

Send intake or see all three packages. Transportation companies still start at trucking websites.

Questions

Which inbox should get a power delivery point?: Send a delivery point, a date, and the megawatt quantity to scheduling@. Use power@ when the note is commercial rather than a schedule change. clients@ is for a company relationship, not an hourly question. Motus does not answer either mailbox.
Does this power desk page quote a megawatt price?: No. The page can name the delivery points and the schedule types the firm already handles. It cannot print a hub price, a strike, or a settlement. Motus does not buy power, sell power, or claim a terminal of its own.
What should the public schedule description include for visitors?: Include the hours a person reads scheduling@, the delivery point fields you actually want, and a plain refusal of any price. Leave off a slogan about the energy transition. A visitor with a real schedule will not be helped by that sentence.
Can Motus book megawatts for a power client?: No. Motus builds the website and the company mailboxes. The firm already does the commercial work, under its own permissions. A form on the page collects a delivery point and a schedule. It does not confirm, price, or move a megawatt.

Keep reading

Motus Website is a private studio. We are not a broker-dealer, insurer, lender, real-estate licensee, or government office. We do not file a license and we never ask for a portal password. Call +1 682 978 8641 or write [email protected].